1941-09-17 — Page 3

DONALD DUCK

NO! YUH DON'T GET THE BALL BACK! HERE, GO BUY SOMETHING TO PLAY WITH THAT WON'T BREAK WINDOWS!

OKAY

UNCA

́DONALD !

DOGGONE

· KIDS!

THIS'LL BE THE THIRD WINDOW

IVE PUT IN THIS WEEK

Wednesday.

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

8.6

-¿Weed Rights Reseved

GRASH

September 17, 1941.

By Walt Disney

ANCHOR

Butters

THE WORLD'S BEST

$

OBTAINABLE FROM ALL LEADING STORES Sole Agents: LANE, CRAWFORD LTO

CONTRACT How to Play

BRIDGE

AND

How to Win

-By JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON

Difficult Decision

The question of whether to double, attractive beenuse, even if a game non-vulnerable opponents or to go were in the band for East-West, it out for a vulnerable gume of one's would not count that much.

own is perhaps the most tantalizing The vulnerability of Enst-West, problem that duplicate players have however, makes the decision a split- to face. Consider the following typl-hair one, West must be haunted by cal cuse

Match-point duplicate.

East dealer.

East-West vulnerable,

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W E S

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The Bidding:

Enst

1 ♡

South 20

Weat

North

Under the vulnerability conditions, West has a very difficult decision to make.when South overcalls with two diamonds, The trouble is that West must decide, then and there, whether there is a game in the hand for

for him- and partner. Because if there isn't, he must not lose the opportuni- ty to double two diamondsi ́ With un original bid by East, and a two dia- mand overcall by South West cannot expect any further bidding from the opponents, his ow

strength making

such a contingency Improbable. West can certainly expect to defeat a two diamond, contract two trieka (300 points) and if his side can make no game, that 300 points will greatly superior to any part-score that can be attained. If East-West were not vulnerable, the justifiable

vill be

ho

bids,

the fear that in doubling and accept- ing a penalty of 300 to 500 points The la

is abandoning a possible 000 points. Yet, for good and sound rensons. double is

In the best choice. Surely West cannot pass. he must choose between two hearts and two notrump, and neither is quite satisfactory. Two hearts, the strong- est free raise West dare give, may not be atrong enough to encourage East to bid again; two notrump may to wrong because of the lack of a spade stopper.

There is one other important factor: If West doubles, he does not conclu- sively abandon all chance for gome,

East

may choose to take out

because the double. But contrariwise, West bida, he abandons all chance, for a double In the final analysis, It is this consideration that should induce West to double, rather that bl,

Tomorrow's Hand

South dealer.

Neither side vulnerable.

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2

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How should South play his five hope of defeating the opponents 500 club contract? Opening lead, diamond points would make a double highlyking.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

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20-Hard Rubstances

31-Frenz: DET

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"TELEGRAPHS"

Everywhere

THE

THIS BIBLE IS EDITED

LIKE A NEWSPAPER

HE Bible is to be pre- sented to you as news of God for the men and women of this generation. All the

A picture from the book.

art of modern newspaper pre- sentation has gone into the publication "The Bible For To-day," which has been pub- lished by the Oxford Univer- sity Press.

Headlines and sub-titles as you might see in reading the "Hongkong Telegraph" nre used, with illustrations of mo- dern life and warfare to bring the familiar words to new life.

Pictures of tanks and aero- planes, the scattered ruins of bombed and blasted cities, the never-ending crawling masses of homeless refugees, all these are used as a commentary on the sacred text for the modern world.

There are pictures of well- known London buildings, of peaceful streets and friends meeting, of the microphone and moving camera, and of children playing with their fishing nets.

Captions ally the picture with the text.

They give new meaning to long-known phrases.

John Stirling, a chaplain in the last war, started on his work of editing "The Bible for To-day" three years ago.

In a straightforward way, the Bible is presented as news-revelation, news of God's interest in and work for the common people.

It teaches not a new. Inter- pretation but rather a new application of God's word to present-day needs.

The pictures (of which there are about 200), by Row- land Hilder and other artists give a new background which is neither Oriental nor anci- ent, the common, ordinary background of human exla- tence in every age, every- where.

Raw Materials-Their Principal Uses

The widely known essential raw materials are these:

Iron, aluminium, copper. lead, tin, gold, silver, coal, oll, other rubber, wheat and grains, sugar, timber, cotton and other textile fibres, and electrical power resources.

No one familiar with mo- dern civilisation

why these materials are neces- sities for any nation. The use of most of them is an everyday occurrence. »

However, a supplementary list can be compiled of what might be called less essential raw materials. Included are: Manganese, nickel, mercury,

zinc,

chromium, antimony, cudmium, cobalt, iridium, mo- lybdenum, palladium, stronti- um, thorium, titanium, tungs- ten or wolfram, vanadium, sulphur, and artificial silk or rayon.

Now, a simple, agrarian, underdeveloped country might never need to com-

its plicate

with economy many of the articles on this less essential list. But, & highly industrialised modern nation, such as any of the world's great powers, would consider all the materials in both lists as "must-haves." If the economy of, one such na- tion is to compete with that of others, the items not al- ready possessed must be at- lained by purchase, or ex- change, or perhaps even by annexation or outright con- quest.

Here is a short analysis of the uses of the less well known materials:

Manganese-When

com-

bined with steel as an alloy, manganese makes it extra tough and hard. Also makes steel free from air holes. "An excellent alloy for burglar- proof safes.

Nickel-A white, hard metal not tarnished even in moist air, nickel lends itself readily to the process of electroplat- ing. Chief, source: Province of Ontario, Canada...

Mercury This is the only metal that is a liquid at or- dinary temperatures. Fami- liar. in thermometers and barometers, Spain, Italy, and the United States pro- duto 95 per cent. of the world's supply.

Zinc--Forms brass when combined with copper. Used to galvanize steel or iron to prevent rust. Chromiu for other metals

a con

chróf

*.

adheres better than

nickel.

It does not tarnish. As an alloy with nickel, it resists electricity and is widely used for electrical heating cooking.

Cadmium-With

and

bismuth,

lead, and tin, cadmium forms Wood's metal which melts at moderately low temperatures. Thus, it is used as plugs in fire-prevention sprinkler sys- tems,

Cobalt-Until recently, co- balt was noted for its useless- ness. Now as an alloy it is useful in high-speed tools.

Iridium-One of the ingre- dients of electric light bulb filaments.

Molybdenum-Works won- ders with steel. Used by Germans for lining their larger guns. Also good for rifle-barrels, propeller-shafts, wherever great strength is needed,

Palladium-Protects the surface of floodlight lenses against tarnishing.

Strontium-Comes from- a village in Scotland called

Strontian. Makes a bright red fire for signal rockets and freworks.

Thorium-Also used for electric light bulb filaments.

Titanium-Helps harden. steel. Also is an ingredient of artificial fogs and smoke-

screens,

Tungsten-Similar to mo- lybdenum. Also used as a filament metal. Compounds useful for fireproof fabrics.

Vanadium-Gives steel elasticity combined with great tensile strength. Good for precision machines and mov- ing parts.

Sulphur-Forms thousands of compounds, most of which are foul-smelling. Most im-. portant as ingredient of sul- phuric acid, one of the most-. used commercial reagents.

Rayon-Valuable as a re- placement or substitute for silk and silk products.

Antimony-Alloys used in newspaper and printing offices for type metal. Also used as a compound in the vulcanisa- tion of rubber.

GRIN AND BEAR IT

WOMEN WORKING These girls in London are not hurling bricks at each other. They are women labourers clearing debris of a building demolished during an air raid. At prosent they are given three-quarters of a man's pay cach. If the women-labourer scheme works well, they'll be given full pay later.

RADIO

| ZBW, 155 metres (545 ko.) and 31,45

metros. (9,520 kilo-cycles) Schumann Concerto In

A Minor, Op. 54 Broadcast by ZBW on a Frequency. of 846 k.cz and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 and 9.30-11.15 pm. on 0.52 m.c.'s per second,

H. K. S. T.

12.15 Short Service of Interces- slon.

Swing and Sway with Sammy

12.30

Kaye.

1.00 Local Time Signal and Pro- gramme Summary.

1.02 The Orchestra Mascotte and Yvonne Printemps. (Soprano).

1.30

Reuter and Rugby Press and Announcements.

1.45 Half An Hour With Irving Berlin.

2.15 Close Down,

6.00 Indian Programme,

6.45 Closing Local Stock Quota-

tions,

A touch of "Mip chief” adds en air of Charming chlo to yourzowist...

whether You're dressed for work or This 'stepping.out.

gay, sophisticated

·ftsgraden, fans a most ital attraction and it. Always keeps its first Intriguing freshnes

647 A Programme of Light Popular SAVILLES Classics.

"Henry VIII" Dances-Shepherd's

Dance Morris Dance; Torch Dance (German); Le Cygne (Saint-Saens); Waltz in C Sharp Minor (Chopin) Waltz from "The Sleeping Beauty! (Tchaikovsky); Liebestraum, No. 3 (Liszt); Nocturne In E. Flat Major (Es Dur) Op. 9 No. 2 (Chopin); Rustle Of Spring (Sinding).

1.17 Excerpts from Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado."

7.45 Patricia Rossborough at the

oints (Engleman); Medley

-Intro: My Blue Heaven; Sweet Suo; The Japanese Sandman; My Favourites Intro: Blue Room; Smoke Gete In Your Eyes; These Foolish Things; Just One More Chaned; There's A Small Hotel; Thanks For The Memory

By Lichty Fo

8.00 London The News,

Hankies,

*tandios

Mischief

APS COSMETIC SHOPPE opposite HONGKONG HOTEL

New EVERSHARP

8.15 London-War Commentary PENS and PENCILS

8.25 London Relay --- Listening

Examination of Points in Dally German Propaganda,

W

8.30 Programme Summary,

8.32 Norman Long (Entertainer)

Variety.

9.00 Local Time Signal and An- nouncements.

9.02 A Schumann Programme. Phantasiestucke, Op. 73 (For Plano and Clarinet); The Two Grenadiers; Abendlied; Concerto in A Minor Op. 54.

9.45-10.00 Nown in French (ơn Short Wave Only).

-0.45 English Ballads

Watchman, What Of The Night (Sarjeant)....Peter Dawson (Sing- Ing a duet with del fuego); Intro: kimself); Balind Of Yesterday (Teresa

Dry

Those Teara Happy, Song:

Thank God For A Garden;

Homing

with Hon. W. Brownlow (Bar.)

Τάντι

with

In An Old Fashioned

Tilterton (Tenor) {

* 19.00. Londan Helay-The News and News Commentary.

10.15 Dance Musle,"

11.00 London--"Britain To-df3" -Discussion.

4

11.15 Close Down!

Teetotaller Slips

At Eighty

VISALIA, Cal. (UP). Theo Laurel, 80-year-old, inmate of an old people's home, told a police Judge here he had been in a driver's sout on the temperance wagon for years and

years unul a friend told him pint of ryo would cure a

ure a cold.

"It's too late to begin curing colds way, now, the judge sald;, and

as you've never drank before and never” were arrested. Vi burpena. three-daya filfeunteuse my spoke

Streamlined

Beauty

Magic

-Performanc

SOLD AT

Forever

SINCERES

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